Covid-19 is having an huge impact across many industries, including the oil, gas and energy sector – but are there any positives to the situation?

Waste to tackle waste. Researchers at Flinders University in Australia have come up with a novel way to clean up oil spills, using waste cooking oil from fast food outlets.

The Global and European Calculators are tools that can be used for both exploring the future of our climate and working out what can be done about it, helping us better understand climate complexities.

While oil will continue to have a role in Africa for the foreseeable future, both in production and consumption, natural gas can and should have a bright future as part of Africa's cleaner energy mix.

Total’s new supercomputer, Pangea III, was ranked the number one most powerful HPC in the industry and the 11th most powerful computer globally – but what does this mean for oil and gas exploration?

There are no simple solutions to transforming the world’s energy systems.

The business value to transform subsurface data into a digital format is tremendous, and well worth the investment.

The development of new technology is transforming the energy industry.

It is more than a new name and logo. The AAPG Women’s Network is ready to move forward with a new mission and a new purpose – for everyone.

Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage will continue to need a kick-start, from the chilly depths of the North Sea to the heat of Texas. Ultimately capturing carbon will have to be cheaper than not capturing it.

Cloud computing is changing the traditional oil and gas E&P business and transforming geoscience workflows.

Are satellites creating a more level playing field in the oil and gas sector?

The oil industry is the target of sustained negative pressure, essentially calling for production to cease immediately. What should it do?

Africa’s total proven reserves stand at 125.3 Bbo and 509 Tcf natural gas, 7.5% and 7.1% respectively of the global total. What are the main challenges and opportunities for future oil and gas exploration in Africa?

Geophysics must change – but it must also remain meaningful.